The phrase "a fair fund" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing financial resources that are equitably distributed or managed.
Example: "The organization established a fair fund to support community projects that benefit all residents."
Alternatives: "an equitable fund" or "a just fund".
In some case, the S.E.C. creates a "fair fund" to help pay back shareholders who were affected.
The money will go into a fair fund to help harmed investors.
Additionally, Chironis agreed to pay a $100,000 penalty and $250,000 in disgorgement that will be placed in a Fair Fund and distributed to the Sisters of Charity.
The Department for Education has launched a consultation to develop a fair funding formula by the end of the parliament.
"They have failed to increase the minimum wage and they have failed to come up with a fair funding formula for the schools in this city.
This reflects the original proposals made by the royal commission on long term care, set up by the Labour government to put forward a fair funding system.
We need a fair funding strategy that restores the budgets to 2012 levels and does not just redistribute the same diminishing pot from one needy area to another.
Department officials say the city has also moved to curb inequities within the system through its budgeting process by instituting a "fair funding formula," which was put in place, Ms. Miller, the department spokeswoman, said, to allow the city "to direct more resources to schools that need it the most".
The Department for Education had hoped to introduce a "fair funding" formula next year to replace the current system, which allows for wide variations between schools in some large cities and those elsewhere in terms of how much money is allocated per pupil.
Michael Gove, the Tory children's spokesman, was on Today at 7.10am telling the BBC that Carter supported the party policy "100%" and that Carter was making the point, which Gove agrees with, that there needs to be a fair funding formula for school.
A spokesperson for the government said all councils had a legal duty to provide free transport for pupils if their school is over a certain distance from their home and it had "conducted a fair funding review in order to make sure local authorities can meet the needs of their local communities".
